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get
verb
-
get
,
getting
,
gets
,
got
,
gotten
to
receive
or
obtain
something
•
Did
you
get
my
email
yesterday
?
Did
you
get
my
email
yesterday
?
•
Children
usually
get
a
lot
of
presents
at
Christmas
.
Children
usually
get
a
lot
of
presents
at
Christmas
.
From
Old
English
‘
gietan
’
meaning
‘
to
obtain
,
to
seize
’.
verb
-
get
,
getting
,
gets
,
got
,
gotten
to
become
or
come
into
a
new
state
or
condition
•
It
’
s
getting
cold
outside
.
It
’
s
getting
cold
outside
.
•
Don
’
t
get
angry
;
we
can
fix
the
problem
.
Don
’
t
get
angry
;
we
can
fix
the
problem
.
Sense
shift
from
‘
obtain
’
to
‘
acquire
a
state
’
recorded
since
the
14th
century
.
verb
-
get
,
getting
,
gets
,
got
,
gotten
to
arrive
at
a
place
•
What
time
did
you
get
home
last
night
?
What
time
did
you
get
home
last
night
?
•
We
need
to
get
to
the
station
by
noon
.
We
need
to
get
to
the
station
by
noon
.
Arrival
sense
developed
from
the
idea
of
‘
obtaining
a
destination
’.
verb
-
get
,
getting
,
gets
,
got
,
gotten
to
understand
or
comprehend
something
•
I
didn
’
t
get
the
joke
at
first
.
I
didn
’
t
get
the
joke
at
first
.
•
Do
you
get
what
the
teacher
means
?
Do
you
get
what
the
teacher
means
?
Comprehension
meaning
appears
in
1890s
American
English
.
verb
-
get
,
getting
,
gets
,
got
,
gotten
(
informal
)
to
buy
or
obtain
by
paying
for
something
•
Can
you
get
some
milk
on
your
way
home
?
Can
you
get
some
milk
on
your
way
home
?
•
I
got
a
new
phone
last
week
.
I
got
a
new
phone
last
week
.
Buying
sense
evolved
from
‘
obtain
’
in
early
20th-century
colloquial
speech
.
verb
-
get
,
getting
,
gets
,
got
,
gotten
to
persuade
or
cause
someone
to
do
something
(
usually
with
an
object
+
infinitive
)
•
I
can
never
get
my
brother
to
clean
his
room
.
I
can
never
get
my
brother
to
clean
his
room
.
•
They
finally
got
the
project
team
to
agree
on
a
plan
.
They
finally
got
the
project
team
to
agree
on
a
plan
.
‘
Cause
to
’
sense
attested
since
the
16th
century
.
noun
(
rare
)
the
offspring
or
young
of
an
animal
,
especially
a
horse
•
The
stallion
’
s
get
have
won
several
races
.
The
stallion
’
s
get
have
won
several
races
.
•
Breeders
track
the
get
of
champion
bulls
carefully
.
Breeders
track
the
get
of
champion
bulls
carefully
.
From
Old
Norse
‘
geta
’
meaning
‘
beget
’
or
‘
offspring
’.
together
adverb
with
or
near
someone
or
something
else
,
in
the
same
place
or
group
•
The
children
played
together
in
the
park
.
The
children
played
together
in
the
park
.
•
Let
’
s
sit
together
at
the
concert
so
we
can
talk
.
Let
’
s
sit
together
at
the
concert
so
we
can
talk
.
adverb
into
one
piece
or
group
after
being
separate
•
She
glued
the
broken
vase
back
together
.
She
glued
the
broken
vase
back
together
.
•
Push
the
desks
together
to
make
one
big
table
.
Push
the
desks
together
to
make
one
big
table
.
adjective
(
informal
)
well-organized
,
calm
,
and
in
control
of
your
life
or
a
situation
•
Jada
is
so
together
—
she
never
forgets
a
deadline
.
Jada
is
so
together
—
she
never
forgets
a
deadline
.
•
After
therapy
,
he
felt
more
together
than
ever
.
After
therapy
,
he
felt
more
together
than
ever
.
together with
preposition
in
addition
to
;
along
with
•
She
sent
the
invoice
together
with
the
signed
contract
.
She
sent
the
invoice
together with
the
signed
contract
.
•
The
teacher
,
together
with
the
students
,
planted
trees
behind
the
school
.
The
teacher
,
together with
the
students
,
planted
trees
behind
the
school
.
forget
verb
-
forget
,
forgetting
,
forgets
,
forgot
,
forgotten
to
fail
to
remember
something
or
someone
•
I
often
forget
my
neighbor's
name
even
though
we
talk
every
day
.
I
often
forget
my
neighbor's
name
even
though
we
talk
every
day
.
•
Rita
forgot
what
time
the
meeting
started
and
arrived
late
.
Rita
forgot
what
time
the
meeting
started
and
arrived
late
.
Old
English
forgietan
,
from
for–
(
completely
)
+
gietan
(
to
get
,
grasp
mentally
),
meaning
originally
‘
lose
grasp
of
’.
budget
noun
A
plan
that
shows
how
much
money
you
expect
to
get
and
how
you
will
spend
or
save
it
during
a
set
period
of
time
.
•
Carlos
wrote
out
a
weekly
budget
to
see
where
his
money
was
going
.
Carlos
wrote
out
a
weekly
budget
to
see
where
his
money
was
going
.
•
During
the
meeting
,
the
committee
approved
the
school's
annual
budget
.
During
the
meeting
,
the
committee
approved
the
school's
annual
budget
.
From
Middle
French
bougette
“
small
bag
,
purse
,”
later
meaning
“
purse
of
money
,”
which
extended
to
the
plan
for
spending
the
money
.
noun
The
amount
of
money
that
is
available
or
allowed
to
be
spent
on
a
particular
activity
or
project
.
•
The
film
’
s
advertising
budget
was
over
ten
million
dollars
.
The
film
’
s
advertising
budget
was
over
ten
million
dollars
.
•
She
bought
curtains
that
fit
within
her
small
budget
.
She
bought
curtains
that
fit
within
her
small
budget
.
verb
To
plan
how
much
money
you
will
spend
or
save
and
keep
your
spending
within
that
plan
.
•
We
need
to
budget
for
unexpected
repairs
.
We
need
to
budget
for
unexpected
repairs
.
•
Rosa
budgeted
only
fifty
dollars
a
week
for
groceries
.
Rosa
budgeted
only
fifty
dollars
a
week
for
groceries
.
adjective
Low
in
price
but
still
of
acceptable
quality
;
cheap
.
•
They
stayed
in
a
budget
hotel
near
the
airport
.
They
stayed
in
a
budget
hotel
near
the
airport
.
•
He
bought
a
budget
smartphone
that
still
works
well
.
He
bought
a
budget
smartphone
that
still
works
well
.
target
noun
Something
you
aim
at
and
try
to
hit
,
especially
in
sports
like
archery
or
shooting
.
•
The
archer
hit
the
target
in
the
center
on
her
first
try
.
The
archer
hit
the
target
in
the
center
on
her
first
try
.
•
At
the
carnival
,
kids
threw
darts
at
balloon
targets
to
win
prizes
.
At
the
carnival
,
kids
threw
darts
at
balloon
targets
to
win
prizes
.
noun
A
result
,
number
,
or
goal
you
are
trying
to
reach
.
•
Our
sales
target
for
this
month
is
10
,
000
units
.
Our
sales
target
for
this
month
is
10
,
000
units
.
•
Maria
set
a
new
running
target
of
finishing
the
5K
in
under
25
minutes
.
Maria
set
a
new
running
target
of
finishing
the
5K
in
under
25
minutes
.
noun
an
object
,
such
as
a
board
or
circular
mark
,
that
people
try
to
hit
when
they
are
shooting
,
throwing
,
or
aiming
something
•
The
archer
hit
the
center
of
the
target
with
her
first
arrow
.
The
archer
hit
the
center
of
the
target
with
her
first
arrow
.
•
At
the
fair
,
children
threw
rings
trying
to
land
them
on
a
plastic
target
.
At
the
fair
,
children
threw
rings
trying
to
land
them
on
a
plastic
target
.
From
Middle
English
target
(
small
shield
),
from
Old
French
targe
“
shield
,”
later
generalized
to
anything
aimed
at
.
noun
a
person
,
group
,
or
place
chosen
for
attack
,
blame
,
or
criticism
•
The
ancient
castle
became
the
main
target
of
enemy
catapults
.
The
ancient
castle
became
the
main
target
of
enemy
catapults
.
•
Online
bullies
made
her
a
cruel
target
of
jokes
.
Online
bullies
made
her
a
cruel
target
of
jokes
.
noun
a
specific
goal
,
number
,
or
level
that
you
plan
to
reach
•
Our
sales
target
for
this
month
is
ten
thousand
dollars
.
Our
sales
target
for
this
month
is
ten
thousand
dollars
.
•
He
set
a
daily
reading
target
of
twenty
pages
.
He
set
a
daily
reading
target
of
twenty
pages
.
noun
A
person
or
thing
that
someone
chooses
to
attack
,
criticize
,
or
joke
about
.
•
The
bully
made
Oliver
the
main
target
of
his
jokes
.
The
bully
made
Oliver
the
main
target
of
his
jokes
.
•
Hackers
often
pick
small
businesses
as
easy
targets
.
Hackers
often
pick
small
businesses
as
easy
targets
.
verb
To
aim
at
or
direct
something
such
as
an
action
,
product
,
or
advertisement
toward
a
particular
person
or
goal
.
•
The
new
ad
campaign
targets
young
adults
who
love
outdoor
sports
.
The
new
ad
campaign
targets
young
adults
who
love
outdoor
sports
.
•
Cyber
criminals
target
customers
’
bank
accounts
with
phishing
emails
.
Cyber
criminals
target
customers
’
bank
accounts
with
phishing
emails
.
verb
to
aim
at
or
direct
something
toward
a
particular
person
,
group
,
or
thing
•
The
advertisement
targeted
young
adults
who
love
adventure
travel
.
The
advertisement
targeted
young
adults
who
love
adventure
travel
.
•
Hackers
target
government
websites
to
steal
data
.
Hackers
target
government
websites
to
steal
data
.
vegetable
noun
a
plant
or
part
of
a
plant
,
such
as
carrots
or
lettuce
,
that
people
cook
or
eat
raw
as
food
•
Mom
sliced
a
fresh
vegetable
salad
for
lunch
.
Mom
sliced
a
fresh
vegetable
salad
for
lunch
.
•
Rabbits
love
munching
on
every
vegetable
in
the
garden
.
Rabbits
love
munching
on
every
vegetable
in
the
garden
.
Late
Middle
English
from
Old
French
,
originally
meaning
‘
growing
,
flourishing
’
and
later
‘
plant
’;
from
Latin
vegetabilis
‘
grow
,
sprout
’,
from
vegetare
‘
animate
’.
noun
an
offensive
term
for
a
person
who
cannot
move
,
speak
,
or
think
normally
because
of
severe
brain
damage
•
Using
the
word
vegetable
to
describe
a
patient
is
hurtful
and
disrespectful
.
Using
the
word
vegetable
to
describe
a
patient
is
hurtful
and
disrespectful
.
•
The
doctor
explained
that
the
term
vegetable
is
not
used
in
professional
medicine
.
The
doctor
explained
that
the
term
vegetable
is
not
used
in
professional
medicine
.
Transferred
from
the
basic
sense
of
‘
non-moving
,
plant-like
’
to
describe
people
in
the
20th
century
,
especially
after
advances
in
life-support
technology
highlighted
long-term
comas
.